A Quote by Tommy Cooper

I used to be indecisive but now I am not quite sure — © Tommy Cooper
I used to be indecisive but now I am not quite sure
I used to be indecisive but now I am not quite sure.
I used to be indecisive, now I'm not so sure.
I can be indecisive about things - and the less important something is, the more indecisive I am.
He used to be fairly indecisive, but now he's not so certain.
See technology used to be our friends. But now, nobody is quite so sure.
I used to be ashamed And now I am proud. The world once was black And now it is bright. I used to walk head bent And now I stand up tall. I used to have dreams But now I have hope.
At sixteen I was stupid, confused and indecisive. At twenty-five I was wise, self-confident, prepossessing and assertive. At forty-five I am stupid, confused, insecure and indecisive. Who would have supposed that maturity is only a short break in adolescence?
I am now quite sure that Tragedy and Hope was suppressed although I do not know why or by whom
I know now that everybody in the arts is forever a beginner. Experience counts for a great deal and very little. Every night onstage I feel I am starting from scratch, still not quite sure what I am doing and where I am going, thrown by the simplest thing that goes wrong.
When I was younger, I wanted to be older. Now I am older, I am not quite so sure.
Eiffel borrows quite openly from several earlier programming languages and I am sure that if we had found a good language construct in C we would have used it as well.
I now have had my foggy crystal ball for quite a long time. Its predictions are invariably gloomy and usually correct, but I am quite used to that and they won't keep me from giving you a few suggestions, even if it is merely an exercise in futility whose only effect is to make you feel guilty.
Since I have been living in Mumbai for quite some time now, I am used to the nightlife of the city.
I'm quite a compulsive person-I only worked this out recently - I'm compulsive, but I'm also very indecisive. I don't know what I want, but I know that I want it now.
I'm quite sure that, had Twitter been of an age when my grandfather was prime minister, I'm sure they would have used it. He was a brilliant and gifted communicator.
I never think, 'Where am I going to be in a year's time?' That seems to be a sure way of missing the fact that you might be quite happy now.
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